I

I" -

wan no al Com- Th1ens?:”Ac:i?icultura ynd rural Vilssrfns. now completed its taking "" V1.-lance on farm and town ”f,:1em; from individuals. Ii 9” unity hgaringl, Provincial mmrrngs and in field research. mi... final report based on one Klinn and a quarter recorded "fl ,1; or evidence will be com- iiluhd by .iuiy.1, next year- pfme briefs submitted contain a . mty of proposals, ranging from lihiltinc the size of farms mm encouragement 01 90'0P'-"' K Ye farming and comparative W at farm machlnery- Some :3”, want power lines, tele- and all-weather roads ex-

Dhi:,:il:(iS to serve farm homes where hem are now located. Others i the settlement D3139"!

he an small-holdinll aionil I ll"!- md number of all-weather high- Mvs ,-an-ying power and tele- ,.p,.'mn lines and serving central- ,,.4-.t public and high- schools. Tum argument is that it will be ciicapcr to move isolated- farm )tQniPS to good roads and elec- mciiy than it will be to take roads. power and school facilities to scattered farm homes.

The admitted obstacle to such I ie-settlement plan is that it in- mlrcs travelling back and forth (mm the highway- home to the m'li'i:e final report II expected to chart the course of rural life in Saskatchewan for the next 25

teal s.

Maine Potatoes

Maine": bumper crop of potatoes has not so far this season been mm-mg as rapidly as was the case last year.

up to November 6, total move- ment this year was 2209 cars as compared with 4014 last year, the prlrc per barrel at Prestiue 1510 has been from 51 to 31.10 Mr bar- rel as compared with S5 .to 35-50 5 year ago.

with a larger crop to mow. this irar the present smaller move- lnrnt suggests that Maine potatoes will likely exercise a dampening effect upon Eastern Markets for sometime to come:

The Ag. lion. and the Farmer

November 2 marked the first night of the urrcnt Farm Forum season and p oduced a marked increase in the number of reports which now stand at 23, as com- "pared with last year's 15, and the previolll year's eight.

The discussion question on No- remhcr 2. centered around the use which the farmer makes of the Agricultural fieldman. out of the discussion developed two facts. first that most farmers had quite l limited contact with fieldmen ind second that most farmers realized the desirability of mak- ing greater use of the various irrvlcea offered.

Last Monday night the farmers grappled with the question of the farm wife's positions in relation in the farm business. Likely some iuilte pronounced view: will be Mivanced on this question.

November 10 - If

November 18-21 marks the all- ver Jubilol of the Royll Winter Fair. the pinnacle of every Agri- cultural axhibitora ambition.

The Royal is perhaps the last word as a farm show and presents Agricuiturl and its products at the very peak of fashion.

The distances between here and Toronto of necessity prevents a ilru attendance from this Prov- ince. but more and more. our! of farinara are reallaiii t t a season ”: eaonaiaioalt p can-be undo by into and an unforget- Ibio ”enoe enjoyed.

Annual lam Conference

Towarda,tIso latter but of N0- vunber repreaintatlvea of Federal Ind oial Departments: of Ah-ieulturo and of the Canadian

"conference whose main purpose is It assess farm prospects for the "min: 700: and to prepare an a wide for the farmer an "Out-

raderatlon meet in Ottawa for a -

NOVEMBER 13. 31953

Among The Farmers Federation 0i Agriculture iievts g

q-:-u-1

look for The Coming Year." With- out any doubt top items on the agenda will be surplus western grain, depressed beef markets and accumulating supplies of dairy products. quite likely the present position of the Canadian potato grower with respect to prices.” tari fs and quotas will receive some attention.

Maritime hi-m Iorum

On November 2!, Farm Eorum will try an innovation in a Mari- time Farm Forum topic, "Are Farm Organizations the Answer?"

” Each Province will have J rap-

resentative on the panel, and the Island end of, the argument will be upheld by Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod of Lorne Valley. Study ma- terial has been prepared locally for this night and the discussion should produce some highly desirable information on the strength and.weakness of farm organizations past and present.

Parity Prices

Dr. E. C. Hope, economist for the CFA, has for September pre- pared a table showing the rela- tionship of farm ommodity prices to a parity price worked out on the period 1925-29 and with ad- justments for the last 10 years.

On this basis September prices are the following percentage of the parity price B. i. hogs 109. Good Steers 81, Common Cows 68. Ontario Milk Cows 80. grade A. large eggs 106, Wheat at Fort William 100, Oats 83, Barley 87, Fluid Milk 102, Milk for evapor- ating B0. No. 1 Butler 86. The fact that hogs are well above par- ity and barley and oats well be- low indicate that the hog pro- ducer was in a favorable position in Septenmer this year.

Common cows are more out of line than any other community followed by the average of all cattle sold at all stgckyards at 77 per cent of parity.

County Annual Meetings

Plans are presently being con- sidered and will be finalised short- ly for the holding of the County Federation annulil meetings. The Federation is the only Provincial farm organlution which holds meetings on a County basis and thus provides an opportunity for discussion of farm problems at a level more or less local.

Small as the Province in it is still difficult for most farmers to attend a meeting in Charlottetown but time can usually be made to take an afternoon or evening off when the distance to be travel- led does not in most cases exceed twenty miles.

Hog Grades and Differentials

Present hog grades have been in effect now for about twenty years and were net up to a cer- tain extent as a compromise with the old live grades. Falling in the B. 1. grade are many hogs of quite high uaiity, in fact al- most compare le to the A., due to reluctance in making any changes a condition has been allowed to go on which many feel should be rectified by increasing the range of walghta in A which would auto- matically up-grade many I hogs.

The price differential of 40 cents between A and I does not perhaps fairly represent the aver- age dlfferance in carcass value. This matter is also up for consid-

eratlon. Plasma! and labor

It is significant that with the United States plagued by farm surplus that the C10 and the Na- tional Farmers Union should com- bine forces in urging upon the Government greater aid for Agri- culture.

crgoniud agriculture and organ- ized labor have not always seen eye to eye. but by signs are pros- antly becoming more numerous pointing to the development greater harmony and mutual sup- port.

DIVIDNG LDII

-.:

cook st:-alt which separates the two main ialanu of New zoaiand

has a minimum width of 10 miles.

of S.

ti-pl. cot aft I-laiibavtoau are plus fl-no act of tin Wm. A. No

or :'w':I'Ch.a:m:.-e.c.uuno:&- lOlXlIu-aruaveletdangp-ed .01-M-:a-a I ghmm ...00I:auFHasoIhoda.Mu lIvuerIain:.. ' ”"" ' H-In - as-puc-nteua t1"-0-a-yonauumnmt cc... . nun. -uuunai l Avultablolnbunltarlr

PA'i'TElis0il'S

.aJEVlEI.LElii' 8'i'0iil -

180 GREAT GEORGE ST.

AKIKUK) can be on your table Io-alglit

George R. 1'. Ibaary, Rector.

THE, CENTRA

Tl-IEAGUARDIAN. I. GUARDIAN

i COOK'S for Perfect Piemrl.

. IINDLAY coal and wood fun- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jonas.

.IIllMY'l TAXI - Dial .7879 or 7370. .

CRASWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

Bl. cry.

and Macxay.

VISIT III-STYLE MIILINEEY. 18355 Great George street. Every style l-ll-style.

WE HAVE SPIIINGIIILL COAL on lhand. H. H. Large at: Go. Phone 555 .

COLEMAN H.003 FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

LISTEN TO first in series of "Know Your Red Cross" program. CFGY Saturday, Nov. 14, at 1.15 p.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Oovehead-Union Road Services for November 15th. west Covehead ii A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Staniiope 7.30 P. M. Rev. Norman Green, Minister. '

s'r. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday, November 15th. services 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Rev. J. E. 1-Ieathwood, M. A., Minister.

TRYON-BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Rev. E. J. Bares: will preach on Sunday, November 15th in Tryon at 11 A. M. and Wcatmoreland 7.30 P. M.

YOIIII PASTORAL CHARGE. - Tha United Church of Canada. Sunday, November 15th. 1953. 11.00 A. M. Central (as arranged) 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 0.30 P. M. York. luv. T. A. Wilson, 3. Sc.. guest preacher.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services November lbth, are as follows: Prinoetown Road 11 A. M. Highfleld 8 P. M. Winsloe North 7.80 P. M. Sunday School as an- nounced. I-ieber H. Hardy, Pi-eaby. supply-

NOIITII RIVER UNITED IA!- TIIT PASTORATE. - Sunday. November 15th. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 300 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. 1!. Barber. Putor.

ALEXANDRA BAPTIST CIIUIIOII. - luv. H. R. Bell will conduct service in the Alexandra Baptist church on Sunday. Novem- ber 15th at 8' P. M. All are wel- come.

'””T I

SPRING PARK PLIBISOITE Fol. INCORPORATION under "Village Service Act" Monday. November 10th. Poll open 12.00 noon to 0.00 P. M. Residents incor- porate io obtain community im- prgvemenu. Voto-ror-.incorpor- a n.

MUIIAY HARBOUR PAITOIAI. OIAIGE. - The United Church of Canada: services for Sunday. November 15th. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour: 2 P. M. Little Sanda: 9.80 P. M. nella River; 7 P. M. Mu-ray mvsg. salmon "He llrsgand and in loot. Rev. D. Wallace MaoPhas-- I00. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED OIIUIOII. Services November 15th. will be oonducted by the Minister, luv. A. Well. as follows: 11.00 A. M

agnwail Sunday school at 10.00 A. M. 1

Ill PIEIDYTIIIAN on till IN CAN

ADA. -- Central lxrnlah. services nut Lord's Day as fol- lows: Ohurdiill 11 A. M. Canoe Cow I P. M. Sunday school I PM. The annual Harvest -- Thank- offerfng Service will be held in the Oiydo liver Ohuroh at.'I.lo P. lil. special music will be i derod by an an Male choir. luv. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

Tll PIIQDITRIIAN OI-IURCII in Oanada. nrouatrieia Charge, 11.. hours of aai-Hoe for Sunday, No- vcnsbu ma an as follow: Hun- Mrltivar 11 4.121.: Hartstriile I p.ai., 85- It I n.m.: nroeuioiui no p.m., 3.6. at 10.80 am. There will be a wntrecationai mas” - of the Glasgow Road congregation Mon- day, November lath at 0 pm. in the church. luv. Lawrence llaibia, Minister

OIAPAUD - anmonaw. IDNG Olllil raussns. - ser- victa for Sunday. November lath: Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trin- ity. St. John?! Church. Osiilud. ii.o0T:;M. Morn Prayer. h-

Ohitoh. Long Greek. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. st. irliaabetlra otiuren. sprtngaela. 7.00 P. M. lvaailng Prayer. luv.

III..- SAVE MONEY

"YOUI DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

-we rniiar ma SICK wan." G gey'a Pharmacy. neat Stewart):

KEBOSINE. Electric and Pro- pane Oaa Refrigerators. Bryentoo

TOWN TAXI-Din! 5570.

IUITI tailored-to-measure 030 00 up. 1. P. MsoPhes-eon an Son.

ALL WINTER coats and suits (Kilgornocks excepted) clearing at 215 off regular prices. The Gloria Ladle! Wear, Grafton st.

P. I. l. TEMPSIANOE FEDER- ATION. Annual Meeting, Epworth Hail. summarside. 1.30 P. M. Mon- day. November lath.

POWNAL UNITED PAITOIAL CHARGE. - services Sunday. November 15th. Buribury at it A.M. Mount Herbert Rally Dly Service It 1.30 P. M. Pownal at 7 P. M. with pictures after church. luv. '1'.

R. Goudge, Pastor.

CHARGE. -- The United C ilrch Of Canada. services Sunday, her 15th. Bonahaw 11 AM. Desable, communion service 3.P. M. Hamp- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

chosen OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. Novemb A. M. cherry Valley 130 P. M. (Special Remembrance Day bbserv- ance). Vernon nlver 7.30 P. M..Rev. John F. Macxay, B. D-. M1mli9l'-

Services Sunday. November lllth. Cape Traverse ii A. M. Crapaud 8 P. M. Infant Baptism. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

CHARGE. - The Church in Canada.

ember 15th. 11 A. M. Mnrshfield: 3 P. M. Harrington ordination of elder: 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee Macblaughton, B. A., Min-

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with g

IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun- TTT -"T clay, November l5th. Wood Islands

ii a. M. Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Min- Personals lster: Rev. E. S. Hales. -w-'-

Mrs. Stanley Murchison and Mrs.

Reginald McEwen. H have returned home from a visit to Moncton and Amherst. While in Amherst they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Charman.

of British-made cars at the Cana- dian National spammed: Show in Toronto next. spring is expected W become an annull Sir William Walsh. chairman of l committee set up by British Auto- mobile Manufacturers and Trad- ers. At least 14 British firms will be represented at the show from March 12 in 20.

IIAMPTON PASTORAL

0VOI'II-

ORWELL-VIINON UNITED

lath. Orwell 11

TBYON UNITED CI-IUIICII. -

P A S T 0 B A L Presbyterian Sunday. Nov-

MAIISHFIELIJ

Mount Stewart.

York Point.

SHOW BRITISH AUTOS LONDON, (C-1;)--'I11c cxblbltlor.

event. said

M?-

alfiiew, U

CHARLOTTETOWN

Strong But True

I! l'. H. MIGAH-III!

Chapter V

ANYONE CAN WORK AROUND A MINE 1

Not till Orisf-mu did I leave the camp. Then I hired a. saddle pony for the Jotrmey to and from Ryder. -

The little town" was all decked out in its gisd rags. and wherever one went the spirit of Yuletide was very much in evidence. The town was full of miners out to celebrate in real frontier fashion. some of them were already deep in their cups when I arrived. Some were dead broke and, according to customs prevailing. the fellow with the full pocket was sup- posed tu treat those less fortunate That's where I came into the picture, Before T got out of it, I'd spent quite a. roll on the thirsty boys, but never regretted it because those fellows would give you the shirt of their backs if they found you in the same predicament.

In the afternoon. I ran into the mine manager. He appeared to be in a rather ugly mood and we merely exchanged greetings and went on our way. I learnerl later his ugly mood was caused by seeing so many of his workers flirting with John Barleycorn when

they were supposed to be at work. That afternoon I was intro-

duccd. to the town's marshal and editor of the local weekly. Oui- meetiniz took place in the "Buck- at of Blood," a tort of speak-easy run by a couple of fellows from Seattle. Wash. Neither irnpreaa-d me as having any special quali- fications for the jobs they held which waiildaeemto bear out Betty MacDonald's claim that "every- body can do anything." I also met several sourdough: in the Bucket of Blood who told me some amazing tales and, whether true or fancied. they were worth telling and well worth hearing. 0 O O

The one I remember best was about it chap named Casey Jones It appears that Casey was out. huntinq bears when he fell inin a bear trap which he'd set him- self and forgot to mark the spot He spent twelve days anrtwclvc nights in the trap before a pos- cue party liberated him, and he had gnawed the bark off every small tree and root within reach. They didn't say how he managed to survive all that time without water. Anyway. they carried him to their camp and that same nltziht he went raving mod and after killing one of t'-- lsrvt wh-1'd

” deliver him from the trap, dinppcareci into the woods and was never seen again.

That night, I stayed in the town's hotel for the second time and for the second time parted with another ten spot for room and breakfast. Then I rode back to campna sadder d wiser man.

The sccond.tlme I left camp was to attend a Jamboree held in it new ball built just after my arrival in Hyder. The celebration was the annual sourdough get- together. I wouldn't have known anything about the event if it had not been for a tip from one of the older miners who vowed it was tops in entertainment. "It will cost you a bit of dough," he smiled, "but I rrckon it will be worth every dollar you throw a- way."

I promised the old-timer I'd meet him at the celebration and I did. and I had one of those un- forgettable nights with those un- forgettable charac era of the Northland. When A reached the "hall it was already quite late-- about 10.30 p.m. The building was packed with humanity-- all the great and small of I-Iyder and Camps l arid 2. A five piece or- chestra was playing an old-fasli- toned waltz and the centre of the floor was filled with dancing couples.

Everybody appeared to be hav- ing a Whale of it time and no wonder, for they had their choice of dancing, drinking: and gamb- liiiiz. The gaiety lasted all night and well into the forenoon of the next day,

One year and a half of this frontier life and I went outside never to return. It was it. won- derful exp:-riciice Rrid I W0'uidil't have missed it for anything.

(To be Contnued)

s. I

UNION ROAD W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the W. M.S. met at the, home of Mrs. Sterling Yco, Nov. 2.

Theme for the month was "The Church, the Body of Christ." Op- ening hymn was "Faith of Our Fathers", followed with the Lord's Prayer in, unison. Scripture lea- son was read by Miss Mariofiei Lamont. Hymn "Jesus United by Thy Grace" was sung followed by Sentence Prayersf

oil call was answered by 10 members and Zrvisitors present.

Mrs. Harold Yao presented the Cill'lSi.lilll Stewai'd.3liip reading: for Temperance Mrs. Brent MacMillan gave ii reading en-titled "Youth and Liquor".

For the program Mrs. MacAr- thur gave a reading entitled "Al- bert. sweitzer"; Mrs. Allie Holmes had a. questionalre from the Bible. Program committee for next meet- ing Mrs. K. Bryenton and Mrs. E. Livingstone.

race runes

ounted to 03.06; flower and fruit home of Mrs. A. G. Mallott. Olos fund 31.20. ing hymn "Jesus Shall Reign” fol- Next meeting will be held at the lowed by Benediction

Ii

IJIVVH") I I' it

Gfffit IVENI

Guard against ciiappin; roughness and flaky dry- aus. Smooth on before going out in cold weather. Buy yours to- day and save half on Every bottlcl

more 5. M9LEODil2i'f:9

GIIARLOTTETOWN CREDIT UNION LTD.

OPEN DAILY-9:00 mm. to 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAYS-9200 am. to 1:00 p.m.

MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENlNGS- 5:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Collection for the evening am-

5175

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